IBCS1 - 1718 - May

Wednesday (5/30/18)

Agenda:

• Brick assignment
  • Design and implement a Brick class
  • Instance variables:
    • int x
    • int y
    • int w
    • int h
    • color c //we will go over this in class
    • boolean visible
  • Methods:
    • Brick() //constructor - sets all the instance variables to appropriate values
    • Brick(int x, int y, int w, int h, color c) //specific constructor - we will learn about this
    • display() //displays the brick if it is visible (true)
    • setVisible(boolean v) //set the visible instance variable to v
• Demo your Brick in a new sketch using the main code below:

Brick b0;
Brick b1;
Brick b2;
Brick b3;
Brick b4;
int time = millis();

void setup()
{
  size(600, 600);
  b0 = new Brick(50, height/2, 100, 25, color(255, 0, 0));
  b1 = new Brick(150, height/2, 100, 25, color(128, 128, 0));
  b2 = new Brick(250, height/2, 100, 25, color(128, 128, 128));
  b3 = new Brick(350, height/2, 100, 25, color(0, 255, 0));
  b4 = new Brick(450, height/2, 100, 25, color(0, 255, 255));
  time = millis();
}

void draw()
{
  background(0);
  b0.display();
  b1.display();
  b2.display();
  b3.display();
  b4.display();
  if (millis() - time > 500)
  {
    b0.setVisible(false);
    b1.setVisible(false);
    b2.setVisible(false);
    b3.setVisible(false);
    b4.setVisible(false);
  }
  if(millis() - time > 1000)
  {
    time = millis();
    b0.setVisible(true);
    b1.setVisible(true);
    b2.setVisible(true);
    b3.setVisible(true);
    b4.setVisible(true);
  }
}

Wednesday - Friday (5/23/18 - 5/24/18)

Agenda:

• Please complete Mr. Bui's End of Course Survey
• Surprise!
  • Extra credit if...
• Finish Paddle hitTop() walk through
• Demonstrate and missing assignments
• Design and implement a Brick class
  • What attributes would a Brick have?
  • What methods would a Brick have?

Thursday (5/17/18)

Warmup:

• Implement the following methods in the Paddle class:
  • void moveLeft() - adjust the Paddle's x variable appropriately using dx
  • void moveRight() - adjust the Paddle's x variable appropriately using dx
  • void moveUp() - adjust the Paddle's y variable appropriately using dy
  • void moveDown() - adjust the Paddle's y variable appropriately using dy
• Test out your methods by calling them using the keyboard in the main tab

Agenda:

• Classes and objects review
• Paddle hitTop() walk through

Tuesday (5/15/18)

Agenda:

• If you were not here last class, please watch the linked video about Xerox PARC at home
  • Xerox PARC, Apple, & Microsoft history
• Introduction Object-Oriented Programming
  • Ball class review
  • Complete and integrate the Paddle class. Demo this for credit
  • Create a new method in the Paddle class:
    • boolean hitTop(Ball b) - returns true if b collides with the top edge of the Paddle (we will discuss this more, but you can try to do it yourself). Return false otherwise

Wednesday - Friday (5/9/18 - 5/11/18)

Agenda:

• Demo converted List Exercises
• Xerox PARC, Apple, & Microsoft history
• Processing Java arrays and bouncing ball
• Introduction to Java classes and objects
  • Processing - Objects Tutorial
  • Define a Paddle class with the following instance variables and methods:
    • Instance variables (attributes):
      • int x
      • int y
      • int w
      • int h
    • Methods
      • Paddle() //constructor
      • display() //draws a rectangle using the Paddle's instance variables
      • moveMouse() //sets the x and y instance variables using the mouseX and mouseY variables
  • Add a Paddle to your program

Monday (5/7/18)

Agenda:

• No Internet
• Convert your Advanced Python List Exercises to use Java arrays
  • We will walked through the first two examples last class
  • Convert and be prepared to demo List Min/Max and Reverse

Tuesday - Thursday (5/1/18 - 5/3/18)

Agenda:

• CTE Program Completer Survey
• Convert any looped program to use a for loop (Prime, Monte Carlo, Taylor Series, etc.)
  • Demo your program
• Java arrays [lists]
  • Media:JavaArrays Basic.ppt
  • Convert your Advanced Python List Exercises to use Java arrays
  • We will walk through the first two examples